I'm an Edexcel student, so our poetry anthologies are different. But, I have most of the themes and characters that you could probably be tested on for An Inspector Calls. They are below (I'm regurgitating a bit from a previous reply in another post)...

Themes you could be asked on:
- Guilty conscience.
- Learning from experiences.
- The significance of social position.
- The significance of interconnection.
- Pretence and deception.
- Gender roles.
- Responsibility.
- Dignity and reputation.
- Different types of power.
- Blame and guilt.
- Romantic relationships and marriage.
- Power and powerlessness.
- Parent-child relationships.
- Explaining how the events of the night affect the Birling family.
- Social class.
- Capitalism and socialism.
- How far would you agree that the characters in the play represent the very worst of human nature?
- Significance of consequences.
- Significance of truth.
- Would you agree that the characters in the play have the most reason to be ashamed?
- In your opinion, who is most responsible for the death of Eva Smith/Daisy Renton?

Character questions could include:
- In what wars is Mr. Birling important in the play/ What sort of a father is Mr. Birling?
- In what ways is Gerald Croft/Eric Birling important in the play?
- In what ways is Sheila Birling important in the play?
- In what ways is Eva Smith important in the play?
- Is Gerald Croft simply a younger version of Aurthur Birling?
- The significance of Inspector Goole's character in the play.
- Compare and contrast the two 'Mrs. Birlings,' Sybil and Eva.
- Compare and contrast the two 'young women' of the play, Sheila and Eva.
- Compare and contrast the characters of Gerald Croft and Eric Birling.
- Do the younger characters of the play offer any hope for the future?